Dolan, who has served as mayor of Sandy for 24 years, trailed challenger Kurt Bradburn by 12 percent — more than 2,000 votes.

In Draper, incumbent Troy Walker was leading challenger Michele Weeks Tuesday night, 54 percent to 46 percent. It was a reversal of the Draper mayoral primary in August, when Weeks led Walker by 8 percentage points.

In Midvale, Sophia Hawes-Tingey had hoped to be the city’s first transgender mayor, but early returns showed her trailing opponent Robert Hale by 20 percent.

Provo MayorIn Provo, Michelle Kaufusi led Sherrie Hall-Everett by more than 900 votes. If Kaufusi maintains her early lead, she will replace John Curtis, who was declared the winner in the special election for Utah’s 3rd Congressional District Tuesday night.

The winner of Tuesday’s election for Provo mayor will become the first female mayor in the history of Utah’s third-largest city.

School District BondsEarly voters approved bonds for four school districts, while appearing to reject two others.

Canyons was seeking $283 million to rebuild some aging schools, including Brighton and Hillcrest High Schools. Unofficial results Tuesday night showed 56 percent of voters in the school district approving the bond.

In Granite School District, 55 percent of voters approved a similar bond — the district had asked for $238 million for retrofitting and rebuilding several schools, including Cyprus and Skyline High Schools.

Early returns showed bond proposals in Weber and Morgan school districts ahead by more than 10 points.

In Ogden district, voters may reject a $106 million-dollar bond proposal. Tuesday night’s results showed 51 percent voting against it. Voters in South Summit School District rejected a $58 million-dollar proposal to build a new high school and upgrade other facilities.

On Tuesday November 7th, Utahns around the state will have a chance to vote in local elections. It’s also the time to fill former Congressman Jason Chaffetz’s seat in the 3rd Congressional District. So far, turnout of mail-in ballots is low.

Provo will make history on Tuesday when voters elect their first female mayor since the city's founding 167 years ago. Sherrie Hall Everett, co-vice chair of the Utah Transit Authority, will face Michelle Kaufusi, a Provo School Board member, in the race to replace John Curtis, who's running for Congress.